... sera areas, at any rate, in which effective protection can be given, to make a beginning also, if only in a few places, of civil government. On the other side, a now plan of campaign is necessary in the military field. On this point, our contemporary's ...

... 41.0 and Lanarkahhe estates are held by the trustees appointed under the late Duke wt Hamiltas'. will, by which they were resettled. Ms Dutch Conetitutlon dore ant provide any settlement fa • Princes but It is understood that the inancial tin/talon is not ...

... or less aggravation of embittered feeling between the rival races, and more or less delay in the final pacification and resettlement of the country. These are not light responsibilities, but, if they are an unwelcome burden for the new century, they are ...

... a theoretical state of anarchy followed till his successor had proclaimed peace. n the same way all civil actions ipso facto abated. All offices, civil and military, were vaca The judges had to await their re- appointment, and Parliament was ipso facto ...

... revenues, on behalf of the civil government, and presumably if the King took over the 'revenues, he would also have to take the liebilities. There is, however, little doubt that Parliament will shortly be asked to re-settle the whole matter on the basis ...

... (the l'hicf Coodatat 1, who was ill wometthood's purity. womanhood'. wiedone constitutionally and provoked the country to civil ttueen in the world-wakt dead. A grim uniform and wore a corked hi,t, was aecompanied woniaoh.d' , gracioue cowboy, and worn ...

... Privy Council were dissolved ipso facto. Civil proceedings in the Law Courts terminated. The King's peace, on which criminal jurisdiction so largely rests, came to as end, end had to be proclaimed over again. All civil and military offices under the Crown ...

... The of .151101( 1899 we furniebett needy onele r. will probably t ie the largest tyke h third of the coal supply , and the United been seen in tles and in other cos tin, who ar e 't ie 1 , ,0 pies Stator study &moth, third, hat it is MGM. able that for ...

... t of the Civil List. From the time of 111. the charges that had to- be doftaved oat the CHril have steadily diminished. William . was relieved all strictly public charges a sum of about £23;0G0 for secret service money. The charges the Civil List the ...

... relations to affairs of Stets, he is merely inserting the general principle of the rights of citizenship. The coning re-settlement of the Civil List will, in all probability, be effected as the original settlement Ivo!, by agreement between the meet experienced ...

... chaplains, will be re-appointed, subject to the contingency of the number of Royal clergy being reduced when the Civil List is revised and resettled next Memnon. In flinurday's funeral pageant tho Duke of Northumberland, 1.0., ;colonel, took part in the capacity ...

... the first qesstions that the new - mat will have to deal with will be the resettlement of the Civil U. From the time of George M. the charges that had to be defrayed out of the Civil List have bee. stesdily died*. OW. William IV. wee relieved of all strictly ...